An analysis of the declining trend in international competitiveness of US industry, indentifying three groups of countries that account for most of the trade deficit: Germany and Japan, the East Asian NICs and the Latin American debtors. For each case, underlying structural problems are explored.
An analysis of the declining trend in international competitiveness of US industry, indentifying three groups of countries that account for most of the trade deficit: Germany and Japan, the East Asian NICs and the Latin American debtors. For each case, underlying structural problems are explored.
Chapter 1 Executive Summary Introduction Chapter 1a Competitiveness, Trade, and Incomes Chapter 2 Disentangling the Twin Deficits Chapter 3 Evidence for a Secular Decline in Competitiveness Chapter 4 Structural Roots of U.S. Trade Problems: An Overview Chapter 5 The Industrialized Surplus Countries: Japan and Germany Chapter 6 Trade Problems with Developing Countries Chapter 7 Implications for Policy
Chapter 1 Executive Summary Introduction Chapter 1a Competitiveness, Trade, and Incomes Chapter 2 Disentangling the Twin Deficits Chapter 3 Evidence for a Secular Decline in Competitiveness Chapter 4 Structural Roots of U.S. Trade Problems: An Overview Chapter 5 The Industrialized Surplus Countries: Japan and Germany Chapter 6 Trade Problems with Developing Countries Chapter 7 Implications for Policy
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